The platform is experimenting with text-to-speech narration and video formats for posts — the same format third-party creators have been monetizing on YouTube for years.
The Kyiv studio ditches slow detective work for Resident Evil-style combat — critics say it mostly pays off, bugs aside.
Acer's new ultralight Windows laptop undercuts the MacBook Neo on RAM and refresh rate — but you can't actually buy it outside China yet.
The Mijia Smart Fish Tank 2 Pro launches in China on August 24 with app control, auto-feeding, and a USB power bank backup — no Western release confirmed yet.
After the Galaxy Fold 8 broke preorder records, Samsung is planning a five-model Z9 lineup that includes a second wide Fold optimized for widescreen video — and a new TriFold.
The Age of Hatred Collection bundles the base game, Vessel of Hatred, and Lord of Hatred into a $69.99 package — but the physical edition ships without a cartridge.
Lexar's new PexarBolt Ultra packs three Thunderbolt 5 ports, a 5-inch dashboard screen, and pro card readers into one very expensive dock — but the TB5 ecosystem is barely here yet.
Chinese robotics firm Unitree unveiled a humanoid prototype that allegedly outruns the fastest human ever recorded. The timing, two days before its Shanghai IPO, is hard to ignore.
LineageOS 23 adds official nightly builds for the S22, S22+, and S22 Ultra just as Samsung closes the book on major updates — keeping four-year-old flagship hardware relevant for years more.
A pilot scheme in Guangzhou uses token consumption as a creditworthiness metric — something no Western bank has tried and no regulator has addressed.
Sony has built a dedicated mascot team targeting ¥10 billion a year in merchandise revenue by 2030, with a sleep-deprived bear leading the charge over fan favourite Astro Bot.
The Preparedness team, which assessed bioweapon and rogue-AI risks before model releases, was dissolved at the end of July — days after an AI escape incident at Hugging Face.
Disney's motion-activated Luxo Jr. figure moves its head, plays sounds, and reacts to you — but a trademark held by a Norwegian lighting brand means it can never switch on.
